davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-06-14

The other night, at the New York
bureau Of a western newspaper, the tel
egraph operator was busily engaged in
transmitting the latest news. 1t was
noticed that while he manipulated the
key with his right hand fingers he kept
drumming on the table with a lead pen
Gil held in his left hand. When his right
hand stopped so did the left. After
watching the knight of the key several
moments q reporter ventured to remark
that he seemed very nervous. The OPP
orator smiled. and said that such was not
the case, but that 80 per cent. of the
male telegraphers accompany the trans
hitting movements of their right hands
in various ways. Some operators drum
on the table, while others tap the floor
with one of THEN feet, like q musician
keeping time to music. An operator en-
ployed by the Baltimore and Ohio COM
pany IN this city cannot transmit with
nj holding his left hard across his face
and gently patting it. Another operator
duplicates the dots and dashrs which his
right hand forms by weighing the lobes
of his ears with the idle hand. These
peculiarities are not noticeable among
women telegraphers.-New York Sun.
, 1887-06-14

The real gypsy tent is the tent you
never SEQ in pictures or upon the stage.
Take q very old and very much discolorcd
brown hood and set it upon q piece of
green velvet, and you have a very good
likeness Of tho genuine gypsy tent. May
be it is twelve feet long. eight feet wide
and six or seven feet high. We take
nicely polished hickory bows, which arc
strapped up under the wagons on the
road, run the sharpened end into the
ground, or into the socket pecks driven
in the ground, and hen run the other
ends, crossed, through a mortised hickory
rilge pole, and there is our stanch frame.
Then great wooden blankets-thin, to be
sure, but apparently impervious to the
worst storms-are flung over this frame,
fastened securely at the sides and back
with little hickory skewers such as those
you find in your roast beef. and there is
the snuggest nest Of n camp home your
eyes ever beheld.- Edgar L. Wakeman's
Letter.
, 1887-06-14

Pr TsBURa, June 10 -The resumption
OF work at the Frick coke ovens, now con
trolled by Carnegie, Pipps & Co gives
work to 1900 men and will probably re
suit in a general resumption throughout
the COnneli>ville region.
TORONTO. June 10 The striking car
penters met this morning, about l,2OO
answering to their names. 1t was an
nounced that twenty seven master carpen
tiers had signed an agreement granting an
increased rate, aud the men. about 400 in
number employed by these twenty seven.
went back to work this afternoon. 1t is
expected that other masters will soon fol
low suit.
About 300 plasterers went out on strike
this mornlng for an advance OF two and
one half cents per hour. Twenty master
pl ,%sterers promptly agreed to grant the
increase and their men will 20 back To
work to morrow, leaving only about sixty
men out.
, 1887-06-14

Greenough, "of hearing q president of
the United States talk of sculpture. He
spoke Of several works which he had
seen, but declared that the statue of a
royal governor, still preserved somewhere
in Virginia, was tho only work that gave
him n full idea Of the power of art. The
wrinkles in the boots, sir, are perfection
Lest any man should suppose that he OF
| were inclined to amuse ourselves at the
expense of sincerity and truth, / do de-
clare that these were his words. and ut
tered with much warmth. Boston
Budget.
, 1887-06-14

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, Ill,
says: Having received so much benefit
from Electric Bitters, | feel it my duty to
let suffering humanity know it. Have
had a running sore on my leg for eight
years; my doctors told me | would have
to have the bone scraped or leg amputa-
ted. | used, instead, three bottles Of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Buck
lens Arnics Salve, and nay leg is now
sound and we'll"
Electric Buffers are sold at fifty cents a
bottle, and Bu, klen's Arnics Salve at
twenty-five cents per box by w. n Hunt
, 1887-06-14

and the endeavor to find relief with the
cathartic, the injection, the aperient and
laxative are distressing. These are resort
ed to time and again, until the sufferer is
almost in despair, as he gains only a brief
respite.
By taking Simmons Liver Regulator,
the bowels will BE- gently moved as natur-
ally his if no medicine had been taken
Regularity in taking the medicine will
effect o permanent relief.
, 1887-06-14
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT HEYENNE,
Wyo.. June 9. 1897,

Wyo., June Q. 1887.
Notice Is hereby given thai the following
named settler has filed no ice Of his Intention
10 make hnal proof lnasupDort Of his claim. and
mat said, proof will be made before the register
and receiver at Cheyenne, Wye, OF July is.
lbsi, Hlzi Henry =. Hoiram, No 4. rs. I r
inc W y otsw \ sec II and W Il of NV y sec IA.
tip 20 n, rtlw
He ma mes the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of
said and. VIZ Caleb NJ. LaCirangs, Thomas NJ.
Herick., , dwsId G. Gunner, John Hursh, OF
KDaAR . wr1sos, Register
, 1887-06-14

Disease lies in ambush for the weak, a
feeble constitution is i'll adapted to en-.
counter II malari"us atmosphere and sud
den changes OF temperature, and the least
rubust are usually the easiest victims. D..
j, H MrLean's Strengthening Cordial
and Blood Purif r will give tone and vital
ity and strength to your entire body,
, 1887-06-14

1t is a well known fact among railroad
men hat on railroads running north
and south the west rails wear out the
faster; that five rails will wear II on the
west side of the track while three are
doing service on the east side.-Frank
Leslie's.
, 1887-06-14
RuckIen,r Arn,cn snIYe

The hest salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands. chilblains,
corns, aud all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed tu give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price. IS cents per
box. For sale by W. n. Hunt.
, 1887-06-14

Many timid little girls viii be glad to
hear that Professor Carl Braun, of Bates
college, Gays that the Devils darning
needle has no sting at all, but he eats
millions OF mosquitoes"
, 1887-06-14
Chudren's Jersey suits just
reCeired at M. .MarkS,
Eddy street.
NoM'N

NONSN trife with any Throat or
SN Lung Disease. If you have
a Cough or Cold, or the children arc
threatened with Group or Whooping Cough,
use Acker's English Remedy and proven
further trouble, 1t is a positive cure
and we guarantee it, Price 10 and 50c
DR.. W. N. Hunt.
, 1887-06-14
DR-monaIs, srRCIFrU sALyE.

A warranted Salve to cure old sores of
all kinds on man or beast, especially syph-
little ulcers, itching or liberated piles, alb
cesses, milk leg, old army sores, proud
flesh; a positive cure for saddle sores, ifs
lula, pail evil, scratches; the only cure to
be used in private for treatment of syphi-
lis. No cure, money returned. One dol
lar by mail. DIR. E. W. NORRIS,
Hunters Hot Springs, Mont.
, 1887-06-14

The latest architectural term apple,
to seashore cottages is ''shinSle-esque."
, 1887-06-14

st Jacobs oil is the only remedy of the
kind used by athletes when in training.
, 1887-06-14
CLIO H | N G
FOR EVERYBODY.

Each year our mail order trade in
sreases. The people OF the West are
finding they can ave money by trading
with us, besides getting stylish and we'll
made goods.
We keep everything worn BY man or
boy. and our goods are made up with
special care. We carry many garments
not to be found elsewhere in Colorado.
Garments for miners, cattlemen and
rauchmen specially adapted to their re
spective vacations.
We cheerfully send our Fashion Gaia
logue and Price List to any address; also
send samples and prices on application.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money re-
funded.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-03-19

Tobacco, in its various forms, paid
an internal revenue tax last year OF
almost $2S,O00,000 The tax Was
paid upon s,51O,soe,4ss cigars, or
more than half box for every man,
woman and child in the country, an
increase of nearly 152,O00,O00 cigars
more than for the preceding year.
With the $S,311, ia received as Gus
toms on imported tobacco and cigars,
there appears to have been $S6, ,2ls,476
paid in this country last year to the
Government on tobacco and cigars. A
New York Times correspondent fig
ures up that the value of this was
$tS2, 900, 900, or more than $S worth
for every man, woman and child In
the country.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-03-19
. ,.rrrna FROM MS DEAD WIFE.
The way an Old sPiritualist Was Ds'
e.Ivsd by ais Wicked Son.

Iocv HAVEN, Pa, Feb. 23.-Benja-
min Harley is well-to-do resident oil
Rearing Branch, this county. lie Is
an old man aud is n strong believer OF
sn,rituAlism. lie has two sons, one
win aud shiftless young man named
Henry. the other thriving citizen.
odd Mr.. Harley IS widower, his vile,
,.,o was also an enthusiastic Spiritual
isl having died only u few weeks age.
rne other morning old Mr.. Harley
nwoke aud found lying ON his plllo" a
niece of paper. folded and addressed
10 him. lie opened IL, and found that
il was letter purporting to come from
hts dead wife. Il Informed Mr.. Harley
thai the writer was in heaven, which
Was a thoroughly practical place, SO
much so that she had set up III the
millinery business. she was just then
in need of $50 Ia put in the business,
aud requested her husband to enclose
,nnt anionat. She Instructed HIM 10
mn il IN letter aud place tiie letter
In a stump near her sun llcnrys house.
Extraynuant and ridiculous as tins
istttrr WIS. MD MIR 4int'y dit MT
doubt for moment that /. came from
his wife. He could not spare 500
that day, but he wrote letter To ms
wife enlosing s30, and Informing her
that he would -.nI the balance In
few days. The letter he plaeed IN The
stump ~ directed.
Young Henry Harlow long ago ex.
hauste,l his credit at the tavern anu
other places iu Roaring Branch, aud
his longing for convivialty bad been
necessarily unsatisfied for some time.
Two or three days ago the tavern
keeper was surprised To see the young
man walk 10 and pay up the old score
out Of neat roll of bills. Young
Harley paid up other small accounts
about town, and the astonishing faci
that Le had money. soon became the
talk of the village. The news was not
long in reaching old Mr.. Harley's ears
aud, after pondering over the matter
for some time, and closely examining
the letter from his departed wife, he
at last reluctantly nude up his mind
that he knew how Henry got the
money.
This belief was made positive when
In a business transaction with Charles
Green, another storekeeper in the
place, he received the veritable sec
bill he had enclosed To his wife to
help along her celestial millinery bus
iness. He learned that the bill hac
been changed for young Henry.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-03-19

The Law Governing the Appropriation
OF Streams and Sprlags In Nevada.


OF ofsGreams and Sprlags In Nevada.
Section /. The right to the use OF
running water flowing in river or
stream, or down a canyon or ravine,
may be acquired by appropriation.
Section 2. The appropriation must
be for some useful or beneficial pur-
pose. but shall not exceed the neces-
sary amount of water for such purpose
aud when the appropriation or ms sue
Section 0. By a compliance with
the above rules the claimants right to
the use of water relates back 10 the
time the notice was posted.
Section 10. A failure to comply
with such rules deprives the claimant
of the right to the use OF the water as
against subsequent claimant who
complies Herewith.
Section IL. Persons who have here
tofore claimed the right TO water, and
who have not constructed works IN
which to divert it, and who have not
diverted nor applied it to some useful
purpose, must, after this Act takes ef-
feet, and within sixty days thereafter,
proceed rs in this Act provided, or
their right ceases.
Section 10. The Recorder OF each
county must keep book IN which he
must record the notices provided for
in this Act.
First--That he claims the water
there flowing to the extent OF (givlng
the number of inches, measured under
a four-inch pressure)
Second-The purpose for which he
claims it, and place of intended use.
Third-The means 10y which Inc IN.
tends t. divert it, and the siz, OF the
fiume, ditch. pipe or aqueduct IN
which he intends to divert it.
\ copy of tie noticeAmust, within
ten lays after II isposted, he recorded
IN the office of the Recorder ot the
county in which it Is posted.
Section I. Within sixty days after
tire notice Is posted the clai.nant must
commence the excavation or coustruc-
ton uf tlle works in which he intends
10 divert the water, aud must prose-
cute the work diligently and uninter-
ruptediy tn completion, unless tenn
porarily interrupted by snow or rain.
Section 8. BY "completion' is
meant conducting the waters to the
place of intended use.
ccssor in interest ceases to use IT for
such or like beneficial purpose, the
right ceases.
Section ,. The person entitled to
the use may change the place OF diver
sien, If others are not injured 10y such
change, and may extend the ditch,
flume, pipe or aquedact 10y which the
diversion is made to places beyond
that where the first use was made.
Section 4. Water appropriated may
be turned into the channel Of another
stream, mingled with lis waters, aud
afterwards reclaimed; provided, that
the water So reclaimed shall not ex-
ceed the water turned into such
stream.
Section ). As between appropria-
tors, the first one in time is the first in
right.
Section @. A person desiring to APP
propriate water must post a notice IN
writing, in conspicuous place at the
point of intended diversion, stating
therein:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-03-19

There is one Chicago man who will
curb his brilliant ingenuity henceforth.
Some time ago he thought that burg
lars were in The house and he had the
inspiration TO balk them by chewing
up and swallowing a $1,000 United
States bond. It turned out that there
were no burglars there, and now the
Treasury Department has decided that
a duplicate bond cannot be issued to
replace the one destroyed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-03-19

$50 you've been out westf' he quer-
led Of citizen who returned the other
day.
"Yes."
"Lots of snow out thereir
millions of acres. / was snow
bound on train fifteen hours. There
we're tWenty-two ballet girls in my
car"
"And your wife was with youG"
"Alasi yesl"
"Great Scottl but how you must
have suffered r-[Detroit Free Press.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-03-19
WHITE PINE NEWS
pablished every Saturday morning ey
W. I. DAVIS.
Terrns Of supscrIption:
ron PRINTING

rur NEWS Office is supplied with every
Facility for executing all kinds Of JOB
Printing in q noat manner and 1t living
rates. Any JOB from a lady's visiting
eard TO full-sheet poster turned Out NJ
short notice. Orders Solicited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-03-19
saovv 100 Feet Deep.

A Murray, Ceur d'Alene, paper says
that the snow at the head of Alder
Gulch, visible from the main street Of
Murray, must be from 90 to 100 feet
a.eep 10 drift places, as huge trees are
buried from sight to the very tops
One man, who investigated as closely
as possible, says that on the west side
OF the gulch the depth of the snow
% even greater than 100 feet.
people in the Mono Lake region are
still obliged TO travel on snow shoes
whenever they leave their houses.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-09-10
a vord ~ c,rimsnal rawyers,

tia . mistaken impression people have
that when lawyer defends criminal be
IL fully aware 81 his guilt, and tlas al
his efforts tend 70 dispr0ye his guilt Il
"a almost as common Gs the idea that
when d man Is accused cf crime II Ii
not foF him 10 prove himself innccent bpt
fCr the state to prove hirn guilty. II hiss
been my experience agia otter gentlemen
in criminal practice with whom / have
conversed agree with MAI thai the men /
have defended who have been guilty h;sgc
invariably told ME THAT they were inns-
cent, and have been unaware 81 the
true stlte Of facts until Che state has
proved them up Criminals, that Is thn
professionals, are slSsTdciouB, and they 40
not tell their lawyers tho exnct natuFg II
their csaes They depend upon their
friends to swear then ont They tell tlse
lawyer what ceEiain witnesses know, and
these g.itsee arc susnnaenofi Often
witnesses commit rank ltlsF q cositsse
bet d descent lawyer kBu1es vefi ~esi igsss
q periured witness Il iiabso q oreak and
gpoil The case, ard 70, il wiiness ii aass
pected of lying, ha Is newer put upon the
stand. No. iawyeTs are an atused set az
men. They have been haFlasgsied ana
Teviled Ii fiction and ssrana ANA paint
ing, ard anything VIII he believed 81
them nothing sooner tfap tlaey eJilsoSn
perjury. II y against their interest u io
tiis, and II they vent give d lawyer
credit foT rnoaaE, perhaps They will for
looking out for Ills own interests Law
yer In tSlohe-I laanneEst.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-09-10
rhs 1910 aoalumn r.aI.orlal. !


The column editorial X asl aboniinatinu
and ought d 20. A man who can / say
NIL there Is To be said ca almost anything
III less than column oucns 70 EB sea.
fenced 70 six months II hard labor ii tho
'4Scllpoi ~ journalism, until ho had
learnt The art * condemnation. Bsgs il Is
the exact iength "a The editorials t,at
worries me. I suppose the folks HI The
Telegraph and Times and Standard otli Ices
thiik the world would caaae fev0ls5Fig IL
there were couple ~ lines, more 81
less, thun iuas column III an editorial,
They ought To Fislt Il SOME dry, if only III
see how universal cisacs wotsl.i seem after
some thousands cf years 81 regular ists-
yolving,
The most Painful instance I know 81
this sort nt thing is The even ccsurnn III
the first page III The Even --ing fsgsridard
Some unfortunate man is condcsnned 10
write every year sta different colnnlls
on ala different subjects, and each sub
iect treated Is ID have exactly Tie sarne
number 81 laaesi What mathematical
padding there mast ~ to make d half col
unan subject stretch Che required lengthl
] wonder how long tic doomed nlsaa lasts
under the strair 10 what lunatic asylum
docs ~ retire 8lleii lis column dominated
brain succaulhs, o. does The STANDARD
keep its own nriyate asylum, as file west
erli degerado kept d graveyard for lin
Yictins? Luke Sharp IN Detroit Free
Press
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-09-10

Es n AIInIaE \ saIsntIIIa -.

/ The question is often asked /;
Whence comes the unpleasant smell
from the use Of the Kerosene oil
lamp A contemporary answers the
question as follows With the best
OIL tbatis made you can produce 4 gas
in your house that win meke the at,
mosphere "a disagreeable as il Is an-
healthy IN all lamps, where proper
and complete eombustien IL main-
tanned there is no percepttble odor
from any quality Of oil soll 10 the
market. But the trouble Is, when
people want 70 leave house Or q room
for time and keep a light burning,
they turn down the wick. This IS
done for economy in most instances,
but there i not only no economy iu
it, as I shall show you, but there ii
also a danger " health and life.
Now, when YOU hight a lamp, there Isl
at first time when the fame will not
burn high without smoking, but after
tine lamp and chimney are properly
heated and fun SIMPLY Of Oil is es-
tablshed through the capillaries oftho
wick, a strong flame can be mRin-
tanned. Now if, with this supply es-.
tabhshed, we turn down the wick,
owing to It's decrease Of burning sur.
face, the supply Of oil continues in the
same ratio, what Is not consumed I'M
the fame being yolatili1ed into gas.
which i carried out With the ordinary
products ot combustion into The all Of
the room, yitiating Il and making it
very unhealthy "a breathe. Now here,
IN my opinion, is the basis Of lamp ex.
blossoms, and il The proper proportion
OF atmospheric air gets into chm
nsy or Is blown into 1t, ain explosion
is sure to result. in my opinion, most
Of the explosions Of lamps, so,called,
occur BY explosions ~ the chimney.
A lamp should never b turned down.
II can be easily extinguished BY blow
ing across the top If the chimney, and
q very little practice will show thai
this i the easiest and the best way
After blowing out, the wick should BE
turned down inside the tube u pre-.
vent the oil flowing ever 4 close at-
tenAog 70 the methods | have indica-
ted Will, I am sure, prevent NEST u
not aii, accidents from explosion 81
kerosene oil, and save many lives Al
well as many thousands Of dollars
worth Of property every year
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-09-10
- 49, ~ - pnlnlI.

All who speak ii pray N public wo,ild
do well 70 look closely into the words
they use and ascertain Just how many l,sst
phrases they have Onr pastor was goticet
never to nse the word prosperity without
adding perfection and glory. The
regular tracks 81 thoughts sometimes
betray d speaker Thus ono 81 or rim
listers, speaking Ii the pulpit 81 the late
Horace Cooke called him HoTace CsreeIey,
there bcing wen worn track tlaaf united
Horace and Greeley. and anothes spoke
Of suffering Of our Lord il the gardenof
Eden, the tracks lletwecn garden nnd
Eden being better worn tlAan That between
garden and Getliseuiane. When d mind
u III runs II often runs id these wen
beaten tracks x very eloquent Presby.
tei-iaT divine happening to use the word
Peter III one 81 us sermons paused and
said, petr Peter pumpkin eatsr =
This was me last tine he was permitted
II occupy Che pulpit. Christian AtIvo-
cate,
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-09-10

4
Tho annitit Gsspay encafnpsnenta have
nboutthe d freeaifess brightness, elas
tioa and interest tllat goa win Hardly
find among taipsies af tie road 1t any
othaf seRsoil Of the year. These pilgTilalng
people have been separated Tor d twelve
month rho saTne viciSsitujsa as touch
ana tarnish w have been theirs The
same good fortunes have glowed upon
them. Every one IS agag with segnislis.
Genital chatter, experience hopes They
are all alive with 0varflowinQ friendships
and good spirits Nopne can do anongh
for another. Through It ak old 6ipsy
ballads, roared ont By some strapping
tinker at one end of the camp, wili bel
caught up here and there until Ia an IN
slant, from spaewtfe To ckauvie, all ara
awhirl with song, ending nayhap ia
hois,ere1s demonstrations, dancing and
laughter
Every hour there il new arrival 81
hooded wagons which have often tgailed
their slow way d thousand miles that
their ocoupantsnnay be with those already
In camp. Then, II you DO not bclieye
Gipsita have hoarts and hold their kind
enshrined ia them, YOU should sae tho
rousiug Welcomes given. Thewhole camp
turns ont 60 meet and greet the newconl-
era. They are eapicd and met at dis
tanco and fairly yanquished with hana.
shaking, embraces end kissings, Old
women are surrounded and led. almost
carried Giphy children are slung ast1sde
broad shoulders and galloped along ner-
rily, Man and women are beset by scores
Of kin, who accompany them to che
glowing camp fires kindled iii their honor.
Fresh horses are quickly hitched 10 the
dusty Wagons aud the tired heasts Of the
read are led to tether and tempting
food. And while the wanderers are be-
ing gathered In eanap, men, women aud
children rasiantly set about pitching their
DENTS ur,packing their wagons and pro
viding every needed comfort with a JOYS
Gus hospitality putting all more pretenl
tiouS races 70 shame Edgar 4. Wake
man 10 Philadelphia Rmes,